Li3N is lithium nitride, an ionic compound. Lithium, being an alkali metal, has 1 valence electron. The "3" subscript means there are 3 of them. Nitrogen is a non-metal with 5 valence electrons. This means it needs 3 more to satisfy the octet rule, which it gets from the 3 lithiums. So, nitrogen's 5 plus lithium's 1 (times 3) = a total of 8 valence electrons.
The valance electron of N is 5 while valance electrone is 1 then Li3N valance electrone is 6 electrone
The answer is not 6 as said here before! The number of valence electrons in O2 (oxygen molecule) is: 12 valence electrons. 6 of them from each oxygen (O) atom. 4 valence electrons make up the double bond between the two oxygen atoms, and the remaining 8 valence electrons form lone pairs (non-bonding pairs) on the oxygen atoms, 2 lone pairs on each. I hope there is some help in this.
No, the number of total electrons is equal to the number of protons.
Nitrogen has 2 core electrons and 5 valence electrons. If you remember, nitrogen has an atomic number of 7. When an atom is neutral it has an equal number of protons and electrons. Therfore, the overal number of electrons is 7. The definition of core electrons is, electrons in their most inner shell, On the other hand valence electrons are electrons in the outermostshell. When looking at a periodic table you see that there is a total# of 5 valence electrons. In order to figure out the core number you subtract the total number of electrons(atomic #) - Valence # of electrons. I hope this helped :)
A fluorine atom in the ground state has 7 valence electrons.
An atom of fluorine has 9 electrons in total. Electrons are equal to protons when the atom isn't an ion, and the number of protons is also the atomic number of the element, so you just need to know the atomic number to find out the number of electrons or protons.
For neutral atoms, the electron number is always the same as the proton number.For ions, charged atoms, the proton number is different than the electron number by the charge (e.g. a hydrogen ion, H(+1) has 1 proton and 0 electrons, 1 more proton than electrons).
yes
6 total valence electrons. go apex!
Boron has 3 valence electrons out of five total electrons.
The beryllium atom has 4 electrons and the valence is 2.
There is no simple answer to your question, as your question is too broad and undefined. For simple atoms, the number of valence electrons is the number of electrons in unfilled electron shells, which are then available for bonding to another atom. Oxygen with 8 total electrons has 6 paired electrons in filled electron orbitals, and 2 valence electrons in unfilled orbitals. That is why it forms bonds with 2 hydrogen molecules to form water (H2O) The number of valence electrons can change when you add or remove electrons from an atom, or in more complex atoms where filled orbitals to unfilled orbitals have the same energy and electrons can move from one to another depending on the number of other atoms it is binding with.
Helium has 2 electrons (total of 2 electrons and 2 valence electrons)
Only hydrogen and helium have the stated property. For all heavier elements than these two, the number of valence electrons is less than the total number of electrons, which must be the same as the number of protons in all neutral atoms.
Valence electrons are the electrons from the outermost shell of the atom. Number of valence electrons in an atom = the group number of that atom Valence electrons of a moleucle = sum of the valence electrons of all the atoms in that molecule. The molecule HCl has 1 hydrogen (group number =1) and 1 chlorine atom (group number =7). The total number of valence electrons in HCl = 1(1) + 1(7) = 8 Pushpa Padmanabhan Lansing Community College
30 valence electrons. Valence electrons are on the outer shell of a atom. To find valence electrons, subtract the amount of electrons the noble gas has before the element from the number of electrons the element actually has. Since the noble gas before carbon is Helium, you subtract 2 electrons from 6 electrons which gives you 4 valence electrons. Since there are 6 carbon atoms, multiply 4 by 6 to get 24. Do the same to the hydrogen atoms and add the valence electrons of the two molecules together and you should get 30 total valence electrons.
The answer is not 6 as said here before! The number of valence electrons in O2 (oxygen molecule) is: 12 valence electrons. 6 of them from each oxygen (O) atom. 4 valence electrons make up the double bond between the two oxygen atoms, and the remaining 8 valence electrons form lone pairs (non-bonding pairs) on the oxygen atoms, 2 lone pairs on each. I hope there is some help in this.
2 valence electrons are in an aluminum atom in the ground state.